davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20

lawyers Of the West made their pleas. Paul
Tearing, Judge Jacob Burnett and Return j.
Meigs, the earliest attorneys in the Northwest
Territory, displayed their youthful powers here,
and unfolded the talents that have seldom
been excelled
Here Philemon Beecher and Charles Ham.
mond tried dozens OF cases. Here also Thomas
Ewing first cssayed his mighty powers and be-
gan that bright career of popular fame which
elevated him to the Cabinet. Here also were
heard the maiden efforts of a host OF lawyers Of
lesser note.-Frank B. LOOnis, IN Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20

Carrie. Frank! Tillie has
been telling me about composite pho
tographs. How are they made?"
Frank-"Very simple. You draw the
portraits of any number of persons on
thin transparent paper, and then,
place one upon another right eye upon
right eye, left eye upon left and mouth
upon mouth" Carrie--"But
Frank, can't the thin paper be dis.
pensed withp'' 1t could and was.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20

Little Mable had been to Sunday
school. The lesson was the escape of
Lot from Sodom, and on her return
home she was asked to tell about it.
"Oh," she said, lit was about Lot, and
the people in Sodom were awfully
wicked and Lot was the only good one.
and he was told to flee from destruction
with his family, and they said: Now.
Lot. you mustn't turn and look back.
and Lot didn't look back, but Mrs. Lot
wanted to see what was going to hap-
pen, so after they had gone ways
Mrs. Lot turned and looked back and
turned sommersault.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

NJ. L. Gillcn has disposed of IL cor
ner lot. near the court house. to Chas.
| Clarkson who will probably erect u
residence OH the same during the
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
The New England Colony.

Cant. Bruce and County Surveyor
Saunders returned from the vicinity
of Rainey butte, Wednesday. where
they spent several days surveying
land for occupation by the New Eng
land colony. The colony is the lar:
gest that las ever settled i'll Dakota
and they will locate south OF here in
one of the richest and most beautiful
sections Of country to be found III
Dakota. On Monday ten families left
Vermont City. Oak. and will come
by wagon train. arriving here in about
two weeks. Thursday was the day
set for the starting of the large colony
numbering about M hundred falnl-
lies, from New England. They are
expected to arrive at Dickinson 10y
next Tuesday. Several members OF
the colony are already here and others
will follow later in the season. About
| four hundred heads of families have
applied to the officers Of the colony
and before fall ut least three hundred
families will have left New England
and its rocks to settle on the fertile
fields of tlowery Dakota. They vii
receive Il hearty welcome. Mr.. Saun
ders has been retained tn survey thu
townsite for the colony. which speak!
we'll for his ability and is an assurance
that New England City will he prop
erly plated.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
New Transfer Cars.

The Northern Puci!ic will have
some transfer cars here. next week.
whereby teams ,may be transferred
across the Missouri without going to
the trouble of taking wagons apart
and putting into airs. The ears are
so arranged that Ivy Il twenty-loot APP
preach Il team may he driven into the
end. where there are large { lIing
doors, without u%nhitching. If more
than IL car is needed for the trip, Ivy
Il special arrangement Il team may he
driven through into another ca ANIL
off from the opposite end, upon arriv-
ing ut its destination i'm Bismarck.
The approach will he hcgun next
week, ut the west end of the park.
This convenience To the public is due
i'll Il great measure to the ciI"gts of
SnNt. Greene. who has long sepn the
necessity for some such Arrangement.
He Will receive the thanks of the
many who will use Them Mundan
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

$500 buys = Garland vapor stove
including oven. G. d. 1Ianscom.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Rules and Regulations Of the Stark
County Board Of Health for the
Prevention of Disease.

RULE l.-From the first OF May to
the first of November of each year.
all privy vaults. and cesspools shall
be thoroughly disintcctcd 10y adding
to the contents of the vault once cv-
cry month, one pound of copperas
dissolved in Il pail full of water.
RULE 2.-Within the limits thus
bounded, to-wit: The town site of
Dickinson and electromagnetic addition
shall constitute the health limit of
Dickinson: no night soil nor contents
of ~ccS>lools shall be removed unless
previously deodorized. and during the
removal the material shall he covered
with Il layer OF flesh earth. unless the
removal shall he by the "u,lorlr$S en-
cava,ing process.
RULE %.-No house oiIal. non dead
animal of amy kind. shall he thrown
upon the streets, nor left exposed 10y
amy person: and no butcher. fish mon-
ger. OF Ncnuer of merchandise of ally
kind, shall leave amy refuse upon the
street. % uncovered Ivy earth upon
| any of the lots within the health lim-
its us specified in Rule =: and all pill
trid and ~decayillg animal or Vegetable
matter must he removed from all cell
lars and out buildings on OF before
May LIST of each year.
RMl.E l.-.NM krcpr!s OF hotels,
restaurants. or other places arritinu-
l"tiny garbage. are required tn have"
property covered receptacle for #~ill
and house oiltl. and to va,,Se the CON.
tents to be regularly removed lis often
as once i'm every four days between
the first day of May and the first day
of November of each year.
RULE 5.-Brtwerm the first day OF
May and TIN" first day OF November.
no Hogs SHALL h" kept within the linn
its named in Rule =. except in pens
with floors. the p"nst to lr kept entire
ly free from standing water, and rrgu-
larly and freely disintcctcd. The
board will order the removal of such
animals at amy time when they APP
pear to he prriudirial to the public
health. safety M comfort.
Amy violation of amy of the above
rules will receive Immediate lttrll-
tiom on the same being reported To
County superintendent of Board of
Health. ur NJ. a. Sebastian. Sheriff.
WM. GIBSON. prc$t.
u. G. BI>>I.I.l, Vice prrS't.
NIcToE III. STlcKNIN. S,lp't.
Sec. 442 of the Penal Code provides
that: Every person who wilfully vio-
latrS amy provisions of the health
laws. the punishment for violating
which is not otherwise prescribed by
those laws. or by This Code. and every
person who wilfullly violates. or rrfll-
srs. or omilS 10 comply with amy law
full order. direction. prohibition. or
regulation prescribed 10y amy board of
health OF health officer. or amy rrgull-
tiun lawfully made on established By
amy public officer under authority of
the health laws. is punishable by i'm.
mrisomrnt i'm II county jail not OK.
rrrding II year, or by IL fine not rN'
rcc,ling two Thousand dollars, " both
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

Chas. Merry returned. Tuesday,
from an extended trip west on insur-
anre business.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

$500 buys a Garland vapor stove
including oven. G. ID. Ianscom.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.
Louis X. Church. Bismarck,
Sccrelary-M. L.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Trcasurrr-J. w. Raymond. bismarck.
!Audi;or-l. j. Ward. Sioux Fails.
Superintendent Of Pablo Instruction Eugene
A. Dye. Mclicttc.
Assistant Supcrint.ndcnt-rrank A.. Wilson,
Pcmbina.
Attorney Gcncral-C. +. Tcmplcton, Fargo.
United States District AttorEcy-John F.. Car
land. Bismarck.
Pierre.
Delegate to Congrrss-o. $. Clifford. Canton.
Surveyor General -Mar"is Tay,"r. Huron.
Adiu,ant Grnrral-Col. y. n. Tyncr. Fargo.
%tcnIcnt, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justice Bartlett, Trip; Yank'on; arso-
cialc iusticcS-C. $. Palmer ,Foarih districO,
marck: w. Il. Mcconnell Third district. Fargo:
G. NJ. Thomas CFirst district. Dcadwood: james
Spencer Fifth district. Huron. Clcrk-J. IL. c.
Young. Iankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Hoynton. IcnoX: Alex. Grigys. Grand
Forks: y. r. Smith. Huron; --sccrctary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS
Capitol............ Observation-Disclosures. Bismarck
Dakota University Vcrmilinn
North Dakota University Grand Forks
North Dakota Hospital for lnsanc.... jamestown
Penctrntiary for Southern Dakota Sioux Falls
Peni,cntiary for Northern Dakota 80; bismarck
Reform School ..liankiliylnh
Dakota Agricultural Observation-Disclosures
Normal Schoo, Madison
Normal School .Spcarlish
School of .hs
United STATES LAND OFFICES.
~ ,.Iohn y. lca. register.
b'Snh''oN'' ID. W. Hutchinson. receiver
~ r. VI. {. Tiffany, register.
NI"'t VI" w. j. Anderson, receiver.
II. W. Lord, register.
DcN'i : ""'' 5. $. Smith. receiver.
M. +. Bnttclle. register.
r"rS".'' T.. &. Grary. receiver.
n. IL. Harris. register.
Ab'focch'.''.. l.. a. Burke. receiver.
NJ.>. Mcfarland. register.
ii"f"h'''' j.. W. Miller. receiver.
w. Shcnfc. register.
"a%'cf'""h''.'' Ut. Rramblc. receiver.
,uuyhcs East. register.
1hhk'oh..'' i. Nj. Xicbach. receiver.
George Il Evcri.t. register.
M''cheii''''' Theodore Singiser. receiver.
ar. Wllitcsilr. register.
Deau""o''''' John L.aFahrc. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD or A"rIcrLTrRE.
President. C.. a. Bliss. Aberdeen: secretary. w
IT. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer. John +. Ben
nett. Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AID FORESTRY soCiET'
presjdcn, T.. DeBcll sioux Falls; vice prcsi
dent. Il. II. Whitney. E,mond: secretary. Mrs. l.
4. Alderman. Hurley, treasurer. \. w. Hayes
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President. II. l.. Loucks. Clear Lake: vice prcsi
dents, j. w. Hardin. riankinton. +. b. Fanchc1
Jamestown: secretary. G.. A.. SoderberS, liari
ford: treasurer. H.. ID Scott. Miiihank: lecturer
a. d. Chase. Watcr;own.
DAKOTA LIVE sTocK BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS
President. c. Il. Kennedy. Madison: vice presi
dent. G. j. Alloway. Grand Forks: 'rcrmtary. a
q. Johnson. Monlrosr: treasurer. I IL. race
Sioux Fails.
covSrY OFF, ENS.
Clerk of Court-C. u. Isiggs.
District Attorncy-Wm. Gibson.
CommisSioncrS-ii. l.. Dickinson. Robert Lee
Y. S. tndcrhill.
Shcrif-M. A. Sebastian.
Register OF Dctds-Gco. Aud.
Trcustlrcr-J. y. Farrnli.
Judge Of P~rohatc-Jut. q. Campbell.
.isscssor-.Join Rieshcck.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Surveyor. q. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

Mr.. II. J. Whitley and bride arrived
here OIL Thursday evening. The band
greeted the happy couple with fine
music and our citizens welcome them
home. They visited, on their we'd
ding tour, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and other eastern cities.
They will be ut home in II OF the
new syndicate cottages as soon as
completed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has issued the following order to
the Northern Pacific railroad compa-
nv: THE said Northern Pacific rail-
is hereby temporarily relieved from
the operation of section 4 of said act.
to the extent specified in the recites
of this order, and for Il period not
| greater than S~eventy-!ivr days from
| this date, subject. however to the re-
striction that while this order remains
in force. said m carrier shall
not charge or receive compensation
for transportation of property belong
| ing to section on line where more is
charged for a short than "a longer haul.
which shall he greater than the rates
heretofarc in force prior to the 2d day
of April inst. 1t is further condition
of this order that Il printed copy
hereof shall be forthwith publicly
posted and kept. with schedule OF
rates and charges, ut every station
named herein on line of said r"mpa'
ny. for use of the public.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

Postmaster Bates, of Gladstone.
greeted his friends here on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30

Rev. T.. Dayton, for the past year
pastor of the Dickinson Presbyterian
church. left on Monday for the east.
He expects to sail for Europe about
the 10th of May and will spend the
summe there, visiting England, Ire
land, Scotland and Italy. During his
stay here Rev. Dayton made many
friends who regretted to part CON.
pany with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
An Exciting Game.

PITrsBuRa, Pa, April 30-The
League championship was opened In
this city today after being postponed
two days on account Of bad weather.
A procession through the two cities
and brass band concert at Recrea.
ton Park, preceded the game. A fine
day attracted over 5000 spectators, who
became almost wild with excitement
when the Pittsburgs took the lead in
the first inning and held II through
out the game. The playing of both
clubs was brilliant. The only fielding
error made by the Pittsburgs was u
dropped hy by Smith, which he ran
after out into center field. The field.
ing errors Of the ChicagoS were excus-
able. Sunday dropped q hot fly, after
q hard run after II In center field, and
DAILY made one wild throw to second
base which let In run. Calvin and
Clarkson both did well under the new
rules, especially the former. The
Pittsburgs made two runs In the fret
inning, ON q triple by Dalyrimple, q
single by Brown, base on balls and
long fly Of Barley one In the second
on single by M cKinnon, and a triple
by Whitney two in the fourth on hit
by pitcher, McKinnon's triple, q SINCE
by Whitney, and longay by Smith !;
and one in the eighth on Sundays
muff Of Miller's fly and McKinnsn's
double. The Chicsgos made one run
in the seventh on Anson's hit, Pief'
fer's double and Williamson's sscri.
fee; one in the ninth on Sullivau'a
three Dagger and Anson's sacrifice
The following is the score: Pittsburg
@; Chicago, 2,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII ne Held Today at the various
Churches at the Hours Named.

"
The Pastors' Association will meet on
Monaoy, at ii am. at tho Court sroet
Church,
SfranOers' Ckurck. Union street. SERVICES
AZ II am. and 8 pm. The Rev. NJ M.
Long, pastor.
Central M.thodist Gurch.-Union street.
Preaching at liza m by the ReV.k. w. Er-
win, pastor.
First BGptist.-second street, near Adams
Services At IL am. and pm, Rev. NJ
A. Venable, pastor.
CsssberEand Presb,terias. - Court street.
Services at II am. and pm. BY the hev.
II. A. Jones, pastor.
Rs.e. MenoriaI BapiiH--Fort Pickering.
Preaching at II am. and 1880 Pm. he
Rev. J. II. Snow, pastor.
CAelsea Csstbertand Presbyteria. Church -
Corner Of Fourth and LoOney streets. Ser
vices ct IL In, and 7:O pm. By the
Rev. D. I. Wayn ckpastor.
Is.s.aruel Chsrek. mo. "a Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Service ct
an. and la. N. and Pm.
lar streets, Preaching at II am. and Of
pm. BY the kev. David Leith.
Calvary Church. Corner of Second and
Adams streets. Services, at II am. and
bpm. the Rev. M. Dunlap officiating.
CAristian Ghurch.-Corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets. Services at 1880 am. and
sp.m. By the Rev. j. b. Briney' pastor
Fiva Presbyterian. Of Third and
Poplar streets. Services at II Am. and
p m. By the Rev. Eugene Daniel DID, pas
fernando Street Methodist ChMreh.-Corner
hnden and fernando ST. eets. Preaching at
II am. and 8. ,. m. By e.Rev. J. M. Spence
pnstor.
Spirituol HsM.-No. 1916 Hernando street,
near Union. Meeting every Sunday at ) :3U
Pm. Seats free. Inspirational lecture BY
Mrs. DR.. Henderson.
Lauderdale Street Presbvterian church. -
Corner Lauderdale and Linden streets.
Preaching at Il am. aud pm. by the Rev.
8. @. Caldwell, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church. Corner Main
and Besle streets. Services at ii Am. and
8 pm Thy the ev. W. X. Boggs, pastor.
installation :of elders during morning
service.
Alabama Street PRECIPITATION Church. Cor
ner OF Alabama street and Jones avenue.
Services at ii am. by the Rev. James l..
Martin, d. D., pastor, and at p.H. by the
Rev. A. II. Grover.
81. Mry's Cottage HospitaL-The will be a
reception at the Hospital, 1893 Manassas
street ON Monday, Maya, from till pm.
All are cordially invited. Donations of any
kinds Of provisions are earnestly solicited.
Grace Murch.-Corner Vance and Lauder
dale streets. The Rev. George Patterson,
DID, pastor, Early service at Z am. /;
morning service and sermon and com:
munion at IL a.m.i evening prayer and
sermon ct Pm.
Ch.rch Of the Good Shepherd. Corner. Mill
and Fourth streets. The Rev. Henry Dun
munion at 9 am. Evening service
with sermon OF pm Seats free
Strangers COZ dially invited. Mem
bers Of this congregation who may not
end IL convenient tO attend tervices at 9
o'clock, are kindly invited to seats in Cal
vary Church, Morning prayer and holy COM
nunian at IL o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
SHELBY COUNTY LANDS.
AN EXORLLENT SHOWING FOR
PRODUOTIvENEs
with Possibilities Of Incrcase-Faots
Carefully Gathered and
worthy or Note,
To The Rditers Of the Appeal /:

Ts the Rditers Of the Appeal;
In my former communication said
that 100000 acres Of land in Shelby
county were cultivated in cotton. !
came to this conclusion from the
amount Of cotton srown in the coun-
ty, 40, 1888 bales. / find, however, that
there are only 2C4,432 acres OF i'm
proved land in the county. In addi-
ton to the cotton, 996 2l0 bushels OF
corn and %, 497 bushels Of wheat, be-
sides various other things, including
clover and the grasses and the various
vegetables, are grown. Not more than
half the improved land, 102,2l6 acres,
can be In cotton. That makes the cot
ton yield at least 220 pounds of lint
cotton per acre. Even this could be
increased by diminishing the quantity
planted and fertilizlng and highly cul-
tivating the land. Much Of the land
now ia cotton should be 10 clover
and grass, and what is cultivat'
ed should be highly mauured
and well cultivated. The corn
production of the COUNT should
he greatly increased, 10 fact doubled.
OF the 446,678 aces OF land In this
county only 204, 432 acres ave clseBed
as improved, leaving 242,246 acres not
improved. OF the land classed as inn
proved much is not cul waited or
poorly cultivated. There are in the
county 297 sections Of land, coz tanning
each $40 acres. II this land tou be
divided into quarter or one eighth sec
tions and sold to actual Immigrants II
would greatly enrich the country, for
| 1t is pToverbisl and in accordance with
common sense, that land which Is cul'
tivated by its owners Is much more
productive than land cultivated by
tenants, who have no interest In 1t
Stock is also much better taken care Of
by its owners than by any others
Countries are always more prosperous
where the cultivators Of the land are
the owners thereof.
A great benefit would result II the
the stock Of hogs and the breed O
cattle should be improved, for It pay
much better to have q good stock o
hogs and a good herd OF cattle than Il
have them inferior, for they are theI
taken better care OF aud receive mucl
mo attention. This is the reasoI
why hoge and cattle, though in les
numbers in Davidson than in Shelby
pay better. Shelby can and shoulC
raise IS good hogs and cattle as an!
county in the State. WIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30.-For
seven innings today Htcombs was en-.
tirely too much for the Brooklyn
players. Beginning with the eighth,
however, he weakened, and the visit.
ors knocked cut five runs on base on
balls, four singles and double, For.
tunaiely for the Athletics, they had
secured agood lead in the early parl
OF the game, which the Brooklyns
not outstanding their brilliant rslly
were unable TO overcome. The bal,
ting OF Slovey aud the fielding Of
Smith were the features. Stovey wal
injured in the sixth inning, M,lligar
taking his place. Score; Athletics
10; Brooklyn, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Ana ong the Northern Lakes

OF Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa,
are hundreds Of delightful places
W. ere one can pass the summer
months in quiet rest and enjoyment,
and return home at The end of the
heated term completely rejuvenated.
Each recurring seaion brings to
Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Beaver
Dam, Frontensc, 0koboji, Mime
tonks, White Bear, and innumerab 9
other charming localities with roman
tic names, thousands Of our best peo-
pie whose winter homes are on the
other side OF Mason and Dixon's line.
Elegance and comfort at a moderate
cost can be readily obtained. A list
OF summer home, with all necessary
information pertaining thereto is be-
ing distributed by the Ohicsgo, Mil
wsukee and st. Paul railway, and
will be sent free upon application by
letter to A. V. Fl. Carpenter, General
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
The Agonies OF Limb ago.
EAsr RIVER NATIONAL BANK,
NEW YORK, March 10, 1886.


1t gives me great pleasure to add
nv testimony in favor of your vslu-
able Plasters. Last October had q
very severe attack of Lumbag) and
suff sIed untold sgony; could not lucn
in bed or get in any position without
assis auce, and with pains almost I'M
besrable; the folks suggested ALcocK's
Porous PLAsTRRs AS soon ss possible
l had one applied to the small Of my
back, and to my great surprise l ex'
perienced almost instant relief; Con.
tinued wearing 1t until entirely cured,
and am happy to faY Il at have not
had the slightest symptom of Lum.
bsgo since. They are wonderful
and valuaole Plaster for Lumbago, and
l take much pleasure in recommends
ing them. W. 8. PHILLIPS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
ALL QUIEf Ar LOUISVILLE
TEE INTENTIONS or THE HOB
NOT MATRRIALIZED.
The Miserable Night spent by Turner
and Patterson at the Julien
ME Bowman DING.

LoymvIbLz, KY., April 30.-Every-
thing 10 quiet this morning about the
Jail and courthouse squsre. The
meeting agreed upon by the mob lead
ers last evening bias not materializ d f,
aud 1t Ia generally believed that all
danger Of mob violencs has passed.
Turner and Patterson spent miser-
able night. They refused to eat and
could not sleep with any peace. They
were called upon by two colored min
listers, who eDdeavored to pacify them,
but only partially succe ded. During
the night the prisoners were visited
by numerous citizsns, who, ont Of Gu
riosity, wanted TO see them and hear
what they had to say. The men were
In adjoining cells, and could distinctly
hear what each other said. When
Turner was asked II Patterson was
guilty, he would reply in the afirms.
tive, and Patterson never failed to re-
ply that II was not true. A dispute
would then follow, each swearing by
all that was true and holy that he was
right aud the other wrong. Both
prayed necessarily. and when the
mob was loudest, they literally rolled
on the floor In fear and agony. When
the prisoners were ted that the
militia and q Calling gun had appeared
they grew quieter and rested undar q
feeling OF safety. The statement pub
lished by one Of the morning papers
indicating that Patterson was able to
prove an alibi, is not geaerally be-
lieved. 1t 10 strongly contradictory
Of snothsr story told by Patterson o
few days ago, when he claimed that
he had been assisting lady to move
at the time OF tie assault. This upon
investigation was found to be totally
false. Jennie Bowman continues In
the same dangerous condition, She Is
resting O little easier this morning
under the influence of opiates but 1t
is still thought she cannot recover.
Later The Jennie Bowman case
still absorbs the public mil d here.
The mob spirit has about exhausted
itself and the stten ion OF evervb 1dy
Is now upon the alleged abb Ct Pat.
terson. An afternoon paper publishes
q detailed account of the movements
OF Patterson upon the day OF the
crime, with cOrroborative evidence,
which appears TO throw serious doubts
upon the guilt Of the man. Nothing
conclusive can as yet be deducad,
however. The negro's contradictory
statement first given may have been
made when he was 80 scared and
frightened that what he said was not
reliable, but many people believe that
there is collision between the pris.
oner and some OF the Witnesses, At
all ey ents the alibi claimed by Pattsr-
son, and which Ia urged IA conclu
sively proven by acme Of the pepers,
has had the effect Of emphasizing the
necessity of leaving the caee in the
hands Of the law. Tnat this will be
done there is no longer any doubt.
The militia will remain on guard
again tonight, and though crowds may
gather, there will be no trouble. The
victim, Jennie Bowman, is slightly
better this evening.